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SHORTRIDGE
DAILY ECHO
Vol. 55, No. 150
SHORTRIDOE HIOH SCHOOL. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1953
SENIOR DANCE TO BE
TOMORROW NIGHT
King Pin to Be Named at
Bowling Bull; Judges to
Choose Best Corsages
One of the "Ten Pins" will be
chosen King Pin of 1953 by the
couples attending the annual sen
lor turn-about dance to be held
tomorrow evening from 8:30 to
11:30 ta the SHS gym. Dale CampbeU and his band wUl play.
Candidates for the title include
Tom Blades, Hoagie EUiott, BUI Irvine, Nick Manolios, Jack Morrill
Ronnie Roberts, Jim Sommer,
Sandy Trusler, Nick Velonls, and
Tom Young. A trophy will be pre
sented to the King Pta elected.
There wttl also be prizes awarded
for the two best corsages ta each
of the four divisions which are
most original; one made on the
theme of the dance; typifying the
boy (personality, activities, hobbles,
etc.); the prettiest.
Judges Named
Sandy AUen and the corsage
committee have indicated that the
corsage must.be made by the girl
and lt may be entered in any of
the four divisions.
Mrs. Josephine Burke, Mrs. Nata
Ila Conner, Don Martin, and WU
nam Amthor wul Judge the cor
sages and the winners wUl be an
nounced about 10:30, according to
Miss Dorothy Peterson, senior class
sponsor.
Tickets for the affair are $1.50
and entitle the holders to two votes
for a King Pin. Otto Kuehrmann
is ta charge of the ticket sales.
Paula SUberman and Joy Gwlnn
are pubUclty chairman and general manager, respectively, for the
dance.
Senior officers include Dick HaU,
president; Judy Ross, vice president; Debbie Collins, secretary;
Karl Fledderjohn, treasurer; and
Nick Jones, Annual editor.
May 15 Is Deadline
For Star Art Contest
As a means of encouraging more
art work among the students ta
IndlanapoUs and Marion County,
the IndlanapoUs Star Magazine is
again sponsoring the Spring Arts
Awards contest this year.
Awards Include a 850 U.S. Savings Bond to the first place winner,
and $25 bonds for those who hold
second and third place. The deadline for submitting entries, which
may be ta water color, tempera,
pastel, color chalk, casein or oU,
is May 15.
1 CENTS
SHS Grad Ranks Top
In English Competence
Test at College
Suzanne Berry, 1950 graduate
from Shortridge, made the highest
score on the second annual EngUsh competence test, given AprU
10 at Hanover CoUege where she
is now a student. Miss Berry ex
ceeded last year's highest score by
a wide margin.
It is possible that she has set
a national record. The percentile
chart for liberal arts coUeges lndl
cates that she has scored higher
than any sophomore, Junior or sen'
lor at the schools Involved.
Miss Berry was editor of Wednesday's Echo for two years at Shortridge.
Losses for April Listed
Mrs. Josephine Burke and Mrs.
Natalia Conner have listed the
losses from Shortridge since AprU
14, 1953. They are Iris Smith,
PonzeU Fullen, Pat Keevers, Lois
Perry, Joyce Basey, Billie Jean
Beasley, Steven Holllday, Paul Mc
Laugblta, Ann Wlant, Louan King,
Harry Strickland, and Charles
Trout-man.
Spelling Test to Be Given
A special spelling test wUl be
given to all English classes today,
May 8, according to Miss MUdred
Foster. One Ust will be given to
freshman and sophomore classes
and an additional Ust to the Junior
and senior classes.
University of Illinois
Honors SHS Grad
Richard Ernest Osborne, 1940,
was one of those students included
ta the University of Illinois Honors
Day program. In a letter to Joel
W. Hadley, .principal, it was stated
that Mr. Osborne received class
honors, awarded to those students
who rank in the upper 10% of their
classes ta their respective coUeges.
SHS Faculty Members
Listed in Publication
Building representatives to the
IndlanapoUs Education Association
from Shortridge were listed ta the
AprU issue of "The News Letter,"
official publication ot the IndlanapoUs Education Association. Representatives from Shortridge are
Robert L. Black, Enoch Burton,
Robert L. Oreen, Lester Groth, Paul
Justice, Claude M. Keesling, Ian
Laing, Mrs. Henrietta Parker, and
Kenneth Peterman.
Quill and Scroll Plans
To Entertain Ripple Group
The Shortridge chapter of Quill
and ScroU will entertain the chapter from Broad Ripple on May 19
from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. at the home
of Nancy Mossier. Featured on the
program will be a guest speaker.
Also highlighting the group's
spring agenda will be a picnic on
June 1, to which alumni of the
class of '52 are invited.
RIG 3 TRACK POWERS
CLASH IN SECTIONALS
Shortridge, Tech, Ripple
Vie for Honors, With Out-
of-Towners Questionable
Two IU Students Teach
In Art Department
Two new student teachers prac
tlctag ta art department have been
listed by Charles Q. Yeager, de
partment head. They are Miss
Martha Myers, who Is working un
der Miss Jane Messick, and Miss
Nancy Schnltzlus, who is under the
supervision of Mr. Yeager.
Both are Indiana University stu
dents and wiU remain at Shortridge
through May 29.
1953 SENIORS EARN
MANY SCHOLARSHIPS
Awards to Indian.* CoUeges
Listed; Additions to Be
Included in Final Ust
Scholarships fibta .various col
leges and univi-fsities throughout
the state have been received by several Shortridge seniors. They are
as follows:
Indiana University: Kent Arvin,
Merit; Phyllis Browne, Merit; Fred
Myer, Merit; Martha ' Warren,
Merit; and Ann Wolfenstein, I.U.
State scholarship. Alice Graham
and Ila Rauch won Merit scholar
ships ta music for the I.U. School
of Music.
Butler: Joan Davis, Nancy Fleming, Mary Goble, Mary Hagoplan,
Sigrid Hood, Jo Anne Niehaus, Louise Schucker, and Paula Silberman.
DePauw: Don Dixon, Murray De-
Armand, Neal Jeffries, Jerry Jordon,
Jack MorrUl, and Chuck Rohm.
Margaret DaUey and Ruth Moores
each received President's scholarships from DePauw.
Wabash: Neal Jeffries, Chuck
Rohm, and Nick Velonis.
Sue Anderson has won the North
American Gymnastic Union Award;
Marian Rose Daniels, a scholarship
to the Arthur Jordan School of
Music, and Audrey Wilhite has
been chosen the first alternate
from Marlon county to Ball State
University. Marvin WUUams has
received a scholarship to the Theological school at Butler University.
As this Ust is tentative, more
names will be added to lt later.
Visions of another three-way
scramble should bring the tans
flocking to today's sectional track
meet at Tech. Shortridge's city
champs, Broad Ripple, and Tech
are the teams involved, with the
Greenclads ruling as slight favorites.
Individuals who place in the top
four ta each event, except the 440,
wiU qualify tor the regionals. In
the quarter only three men will
make the trip. The top two teams
in each relay wlU survive.
The big question mark of the
meet will be the performance of
out-of-town teams. No foreign
squad is expected to take team
honors, but they could take crucial
points away from the Big Three.
Last year no non-Marlon county
team tallied more than six points.
Individuals Entered
In the sprints Ripple's Hal Besse
and Attucks' Harold Jackson continue their duel. Shortridge should
get points from BUI Mace. Adell
Turner of Tech ranks as favorite
ta the 440, with Ripple's Maynard
Poland, Satan BUI Irvine and some
good county boys doing the chasing.
John Rinck is Shortridge's hope
to upset Tech's Larry Graham ta
the 880. Rinck is capable of doing
it. Tech's Larry Fiscus wul rank
as favorite ta the mile although
8hortrldge should score well. The
8atans should tally heavily ta the
hurdles with Jim Batman and Bob
Maxey. Here again the county
boys could hurt the favorites.
One of the day's highlights will
Jje the high jump. Two of the
state's best, Orville Stonebraker ot
Tech and Shortridge's Hoagie Elliott, will clash. Tech has the edge
ta the shot put and pole vault
whUe Ripple and Shortridge wiU
gata ta the broad Jump.
Madrigal Gives Two
Programs; Others Planned
The Madrigal gave two programs
this week, under the leadership of
Don Martin. The first of these was
given May 4 for a women's club
meeting; the second was given at
the Seventh Christian Church on
May 6.
Also on the agenda for the Madrigal Is a concert Monday, May 11,
at the Marott Hotel for the library
board.

SHORTRIDGE
DAILY ECHO
Vol. 55, No. 150
SHORTRIDOE HIOH SCHOOL. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1953
SENIOR DANCE TO BE
TOMORROW NIGHT
King Pin to Be Named at
Bowling Bull; Judges to
Choose Best Corsages
One of the "Ten Pins" will be
chosen King Pin of 1953 by the
couples attending the annual sen
lor turn-about dance to be held
tomorrow evening from 8:30 to
11:30 ta the SHS gym. Dale CampbeU and his band wUl play.
Candidates for the title include
Tom Blades, Hoagie EUiott, BUI Irvine, Nick Manolios, Jack Morrill
Ronnie Roberts, Jim Sommer,
Sandy Trusler, Nick Velonls, and
Tom Young. A trophy will be pre
sented to the King Pta elected.
There wttl also be prizes awarded
for the two best corsages ta each
of the four divisions which are
most original; one made on the
theme of the dance; typifying the
boy (personality, activities, hobbles,
etc.); the prettiest.
Judges Named
Sandy AUen and the corsage
committee have indicated that the
corsage must.be made by the girl
and lt may be entered in any of
the four divisions.
Mrs. Josephine Burke, Mrs. Nata
Ila Conner, Don Martin, and WU
nam Amthor wul Judge the cor
sages and the winners wUl be an
nounced about 10:30, according to
Miss Dorothy Peterson, senior class
sponsor.
Tickets for the affair are $1.50
and entitle the holders to two votes
for a King Pin. Otto Kuehrmann
is ta charge of the ticket sales.
Paula SUberman and Joy Gwlnn
are pubUclty chairman and general manager, respectively, for the
dance.
Senior officers include Dick HaU,
president; Judy Ross, vice president; Debbie Collins, secretary;
Karl Fledderjohn, treasurer; and
Nick Jones, Annual editor.
May 15 Is Deadline
For Star Art Contest
As a means of encouraging more
art work among the students ta
IndlanapoUs and Marion County,
the IndlanapoUs Star Magazine is
again sponsoring the Spring Arts
Awards contest this year.
Awards Include a 850 U.S. Savings Bond to the first place winner,
and $25 bonds for those who hold
second and third place. The deadline for submitting entries, which
may be ta water color, tempera,
pastel, color chalk, casein or oU,
is May 15.
1 CENTS
SHS Grad Ranks Top
In English Competence
Test at College
Suzanne Berry, 1950 graduate
from Shortridge, made the highest
score on the second annual EngUsh competence test, given AprU
10 at Hanover CoUege where she
is now a student. Miss Berry ex
ceeded last year's highest score by
a wide margin.
It is possible that she has set
a national record. The percentile
chart for liberal arts coUeges lndl
cates that she has scored higher
than any sophomore, Junior or sen'
lor at the schools Involved.
Miss Berry was editor of Wednesday's Echo for two years at Shortridge.
Losses for April Listed
Mrs. Josephine Burke and Mrs.
Natalia Conner have listed the
losses from Shortridge since AprU
14, 1953. They are Iris Smith,
PonzeU Fullen, Pat Keevers, Lois
Perry, Joyce Basey, Billie Jean
Beasley, Steven Holllday, Paul Mc
Laugblta, Ann Wlant, Louan King,
Harry Strickland, and Charles
Trout-man.
Spelling Test to Be Given
A special spelling test wUl be
given to all English classes today,
May 8, according to Miss MUdred
Foster. One Ust will be given to
freshman and sophomore classes
and an additional Ust to the Junior
and senior classes.
University of Illinois
Honors SHS Grad
Richard Ernest Osborne, 1940,
was one of those students included
ta the University of Illinois Honors
Day program. In a letter to Joel
W. Hadley, .principal, it was stated
that Mr. Osborne received class
honors, awarded to those students
who rank in the upper 10% of their
classes ta their respective coUeges.
SHS Faculty Members
Listed in Publication
Building representatives to the
IndlanapoUs Education Association
from Shortridge were listed ta the
AprU issue of "The News Letter,"
official publication ot the IndlanapoUs Education Association. Representatives from Shortridge are
Robert L. Black, Enoch Burton,
Robert L. Oreen, Lester Groth, Paul
Justice, Claude M. Keesling, Ian
Laing, Mrs. Henrietta Parker, and
Kenneth Peterman.
Quill and Scroll Plans
To Entertain Ripple Group
The Shortridge chapter of Quill
and ScroU will entertain the chapter from Broad Ripple on May 19
from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. at the home
of Nancy Mossier. Featured on the
program will be a guest speaker.
Also highlighting the group's
spring agenda will be a picnic on
June 1, to which alumni of the
class of '52 are invited.
RIG 3 TRACK POWERS
CLASH IN SECTIONALS
Shortridge, Tech, Ripple
Vie for Honors, With Out-
of-Towners Questionable
Two IU Students Teach
In Art Department
Two new student teachers prac
tlctag ta art department have been
listed by Charles Q. Yeager, de
partment head. They are Miss
Martha Myers, who Is working un
der Miss Jane Messick, and Miss
Nancy Schnltzlus, who is under the
supervision of Mr. Yeager.
Both are Indiana University stu
dents and wiU remain at Shortridge
through May 29.
1953 SENIORS EARN
MANY SCHOLARSHIPS
Awards to Indian.* CoUeges
Listed; Additions to Be
Included in Final Ust
Scholarships fibta .various col
leges and univi-fsities throughout
the state have been received by several Shortridge seniors. They are
as follows:
Indiana University: Kent Arvin,
Merit; Phyllis Browne, Merit; Fred
Myer, Merit; Martha ' Warren,
Merit; and Ann Wolfenstein, I.U.
State scholarship. Alice Graham
and Ila Rauch won Merit scholar
ships ta music for the I.U. School
of Music.
Butler: Joan Davis, Nancy Fleming, Mary Goble, Mary Hagoplan,
Sigrid Hood, Jo Anne Niehaus, Louise Schucker, and Paula Silberman.
DePauw: Don Dixon, Murray De-
Armand, Neal Jeffries, Jerry Jordon,
Jack MorrUl, and Chuck Rohm.
Margaret DaUey and Ruth Moores
each received President's scholarships from DePauw.
Wabash: Neal Jeffries, Chuck
Rohm, and Nick Velonis.
Sue Anderson has won the North
American Gymnastic Union Award;
Marian Rose Daniels, a scholarship
to the Arthur Jordan School of
Music, and Audrey Wilhite has
been chosen the first alternate
from Marlon county to Ball State
University. Marvin WUUams has
received a scholarship to the Theological school at Butler University.
As this Ust is tentative, more
names will be added to lt later.
Visions of another three-way
scramble should bring the tans
flocking to today's sectional track
meet at Tech. Shortridge's city
champs, Broad Ripple, and Tech
are the teams involved, with the
Greenclads ruling as slight favorites.
Individuals who place in the top
four ta each event, except the 440,
wiU qualify tor the regionals. In
the quarter only three men will
make the trip. The top two teams
in each relay wlU survive.
The big question mark of the
meet will be the performance of
out-of-town teams. No foreign
squad is expected to take team
honors, but they could take crucial
points away from the Big Three.
Last year no non-Marlon county
team tallied more than six points.
Individuals Entered
In the sprints Ripple's Hal Besse
and Attucks' Harold Jackson continue their duel. Shortridge should
get points from BUI Mace. Adell
Turner of Tech ranks as favorite
ta the 440, with Ripple's Maynard
Poland, Satan BUI Irvine and some
good county boys doing the chasing.
John Rinck is Shortridge's hope
to upset Tech's Larry Graham ta
the 880. Rinck is capable of doing
it. Tech's Larry Fiscus wul rank
as favorite ta the mile although
8hortrldge should score well. The
8atans should tally heavily ta the
hurdles with Jim Batman and Bob
Maxey. Here again the county
boys could hurt the favorites.
One of the day's highlights will
Jje the high jump. Two of the
state's best, Orville Stonebraker ot
Tech and Shortridge's Hoagie Elliott, will clash. Tech has the edge
ta the shot put and pole vault
whUe Ripple and Shortridge wiU
gata ta the broad Jump.
Madrigal Gives Two
Programs; Others Planned
The Madrigal gave two programs
this week, under the leadership of
Don Martin. The first of these was
given May 4 for a women's club
meeting; the second was given at
the Seventh Christian Church on
May 6.
Also on the agenda for the Madrigal Is a concert Monday, May 11,
at the Marott Hotel for the library
board.